davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-14

] q D.
I inc railroads and other works of internal
/ improvement within the present limits oi
the State of Virginia Senate doc No
o. session of,lSSS IS. page a.
The present debt of The State Is a-
follows
coa-,l bonds --ael mir time
'1 gg,' r..r ' .1m NJ ' .ni.., .,. ~'
iaN rerc.' .,. ,oap'n- '' .,.a.l..0 RI.
r.n.fary bonds issued mi.r
and Hrnne pol cent in
lr,c,l T.'a . l1A .ls,, ,1..
tcrc-t.... .paao w
''' .., o '9'' Is,i et.ob ' ,t.I h'1,
o. be- funded. . .... ,s, i a
which. when funded wli Doc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-14

Tie following are iucontestabIe. rccon
facts that the record, prove a- amy one
may sec for himself
AID the money the State owe, was Dor
rowcd prior 90 the war OF the money
borrowed S#,O00OO0 Na, spqt in Great
ing railroads and other works of intcua
improvement within thepIesent limits o
The State of Virginia Senate doc SO
81. session Of .ls57 IS. page a.
The present debt of the state is a'
follows
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-14

whip us That wretch who saws that
taste. differ because I'll caramel is not q
kiss.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-14

DICHMOND AND ALLFGH,.r
Ii RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS Us ErFr.
MARCH El l~t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-14

wEsrBouND VAL ,o.ov ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-24
Collections Made at Lowest Rate

Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale o.
Stocks and Bonds at New York and Sar
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-24
NEWS OF OUR NElGHBoRs.
A Bright Budget From the South
ern Papers.

DUPAIX's MILL is crushing ore now to
the entire sausfac ion of all concerned.
Mr. D. has about sixteen men employed
at his mill.
BEAVER BRIDGE Is III fearful condi-
ion AT present ii is popped up with
temporary props. The bridge is on the
county and Territorial road, and it is
the intention OF the citizens to ask for
an appropriation from the Legislature
20 build new bridge.
LAST WEEK the Ferguson & Gentry
sheep TauCh, situated up North Greek,
was desrro ed by fire. The Briggs
brothers have charge of the premises,
and lind the loss was considerable to
Dear.
IT IS rumored that Manti has been de-
Clared Iaranhnpd aud will not permit
Invaders. shuJt.ng t all travel This,
1t Is said, is in consequence CT the great
amount OF sickness prevalent IN the
rerri Ory.-Utomot.
ANOTHER BED of coal was found at
Sterling, on Sunday last.
IT Is said there IS considerable sick
| ness in Spring City A number have
died from what Is pronounced typhoid
lever.
a PECULIAR rock has been discovered
n Six vile CANYON, which burns like
coal, and smells, when burning. like
INDIA rubber. The rock is bar of dark
greyish color, is very irfamma BILE, and
can De ignlted with a match.
WHEN IT was reported that gold had
been discovered near Sterling, on Sun
day last, the hills around that place
we're alive with prospectOrs. looking for
some more of the root of all evil"
Ex-U. S. SURVEYOR GENERAL, of Utah,
Solomon, is about to take up his per-
manent abode in Manti. Mr.. Solomon
is gentleman of good sense and judg-
ment. and we bid MIN welcome.
THE DISTRICT Schools of Manti COM
menced the second term on Monday
Mr.. n. w. Anderson, in the South Ward
schoolhouse, had fnll school; w. w.
Billings, in The North Ward school
house, about 70; George Scott, Council
House, about 40, and l.. a. Wilson, in
the City Hall, 40.
THE EXAMINATION of teachers on Sat
urday resulted in four new teachers
securing certificates. Misses Keller
and Scott of Mantl were two of the
lucky ones,
THE SCHOOLS have a good attendance
considering the weather. When the
snow flies, the numbers will increase.
DIPHTHERIA HAS again broken out
in GuDnison. DR.. Farley McFarlan
was called on Monday last to attend
some new cases here.
Mr.. N. J. PRovsTGAARD will soon
have his recently purchased house
fitted up tor a nice and commodious
hotel. There will be fifteen rooms in
all when finished. He intends opening
it by conference time next. The place
will be called The Manti House, and
we wish to recommend it to travellers
who may visit our town, as g place
where they can be well accommodated at
reasonable charges.
MEssRs. Thomas and Edmunds, of
Wales, have discovered and located
what they claim to be a vein of first class
coal about two miles from Sterling up
Six Mile Greek Canyon. As the gen
lemen are experienced coal miners
and truthful men, their statements can
be considered reliable, and we of South
erD Sanpete can congratulate our
selves. Now, we will have a railroad
sure, and "don' yout forget it."-En-
sign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-24

HOOPS Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by
expelling impurlty from the blood.
which is the cause of the complaint,
Give it trial. 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-24
MCCORMICK & Co..
e 4 n * II r a

Careful attention given to the sale OF Ores
aud Bullion. We solicit Consignments.
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-24
Our Prices will Convince You that we are in E

IT, The Goods will be shown first Wholesale Floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
Musical Matters.

Misses Lizzie Walker and Alice McOuiddy and NJ
Bamberger will sing at at the Third Christian church
this morning.
The Lyra Society is studying the third act of Wag-
ners .Rieuzi, for presentation at their next con-
cert, which occurs in a few weeks.
The Mendeissohn Society will give its first grand
concert this season. on Dec. 2, at Plymouth Church
the work be rendered being Mendelssohn's maeni6
cent oratorio. !.St. Paul.
The Lyra Society will give kirmess the last three
days of this month entertain which has been
popular in Eastern cities for several Music
will form conspicuous part and on night there
will be a grand ball.
Miss Minnie Olney of Benton Harbor Mich. is
visiting IN the city. Miss Olney is accomplished
musician, and on Friday evening played for party
of friends at the residence of Capt NJ L. johnson of
North Illinois street.
Miss Margaret 1IcKeever. who sang in St. Johns
Cathedral for number of years, has become leading
soprano in ST. Patrick's Church. She has been under
the instruction of Professor Barus for the past two
years, and previous to this pupil at ST. Johns
Academy
An excellent programme was given Wednesday
at the Matinee Musicale of the compositions of Tours
and Nicode. Miss Wilcox the new member made
pleasing impression by her singing and the paper by
Mrs Lilley on History of Musical Notion, val
liable and interesting All the other numbers were
well given and appreciated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06

joel Hazelton, Chas. Nc Dorrnan D. w. Bouslog
Chas. Thornburg and James Boden left Monday for
Arkansas, where they will spend several weeks hunt
ing and camping Mrs. G. D. Slifer and son. Master
Kern, visited Hagerstown friends last week. Mrs
A. h. Shoyer and Mrs j. T. Elliott Logansport were
the guests of relatives here last week Mrs. Julia
Loer was in Indianapolis Wednesday and Thursday.
John T. Mansfield is visiting relatives at Wapa-
koneta, o. j. Watkins, Kokomo, is the guest of
New Castle friends Armstrong is visiting at
Connersville- Miss Dora Mcdowell, who has been
residing at Anderson for several years has returned
to this city where she will make her home in the
future Mrs. Elizabeth Murphey has returned from
extended visit with relatives in Chicago Miss
Emma Quincy has returned from visit to Coving
ton Rev Isaiah Jay and family visiting in Jay
county = Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Pierce, Anderson,
guests of New Castle friends last week Miss
Nina Loer is visiting at Cincinnati, O----A1iss Mary
Waldron left Thursday for Brick field, Maine, where
she will spend the winter Miss Emma Bond
Greensboro, has been the guest of Miss Kitte Reed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
THE STATE AT LARGE,
CrawfOrdsville,

Mrs. E. Detchon has been visiting in Noblesville
-: Miss Mary Hovey is back from trip to Califor-
MA Misses Katie Kennedy and Mamie Gerard are
visiting at Danville, Ind On Thursday evening the
laales OF the Methodist Church gave social in the
church parlors H. s. Watson. agent of the L., N
A. % G.. moved his family to this city from New Al
pany last week Halloween was generally observed
by our young folks The First Presbyterian Church
ladies will give social next Thursday evening
Miss Mary Thompson is visiting at Minneapolis
MINI; Mrs Mary A. Peck has returned to Indi-
annapolis after visit with her brother. A. Thomson,
And and other relatives Mrs. L. D. Thomas, of Terre
Haute, is visiting at Henry Wilamss- The ladies
OF the Baptist Church gave social last evening".
Mrs Harry Pontious is home from visit at Mobiles
vile "A r. Short and wife, of Robinson ILL.,, have
been the guests of Horace F. King. The marriage
of Harry Ornbaun aud Miss Edith Lee will take place
next Weinesday- Miss Sue Snyder is visiting Mrs.
j. "A. Gilbert, at Knoxville, Tenn. Harlan
Hadley and son Win, of Plandeld who
have been the guests of G.. W. Hsdley
have returned home The lecture course of
the college this is of the best presented
AN informal reception was rendered the visiting
Episcopal ministers, on Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. E. A Binford- Miss Bessie Keeney is
visiting in South Bend. Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Stub
bins, of Kokomo are visiting the family of Mayor
Russell The Young Folks. Society Of Christian
day evening, at the residence of Rev. R. J. Cunning
ham Mrs lack Mahorney gave a tea party on last
Friday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
AS OTHERS SEE THEM.
Little Gossip About Few Men Who Figure
Conspicuously in Matters Of Public Interest.

The leading local events in business and
politics the past year have brought before the
public gentlemen whose characters widely differ,
but whose operations illustrate few of tho
many phases Of large community. Their pur-
poses. whether measured purely business
lines or by a sentiment that promises we'll, are
on high level and each to keep the
proper balance. If everybody had the capacity
of Allen II. Fletcher to deal with large enter
prises, it is probable the natural gas agitation
would be ten times more fierce than it is. Capt.
tai would be scattered around many personal
centers and through an incessent nfct of
ideas not enough could DO got together to back
even a small prospecting company. This does
not mean that Mr.. Fletcher holds up the man of
means and compels HIM to contribute to
schemes. That would be repulsive to his ideas
of sound business method. In crowds
they come and 60 he would be taken gen.
= tleman whose investments were quiet and
cure, and not restless for new ventures Again,
one might think him to be a DOCTOR whose prac-
tice is profitable. and leisure bountiful- He is
an excellent listener and good talker, when
the conditions favorable for chat in a
group of two or three. In public meetings that
that would make him the least conspicuous. but
If called upon he can explain his views forcibly
and clearly. Give him his choice, though, and
he would rather hear some other person do the
talking while he did the thinking. During
the recent negotiations for the large gas proper
ties that have come to his company from the
standard and GuHeys, ne was on his mettle.
The sellers made proposition which Mr..
Fletcher would entail q great risk. He
met it with counter proposal and finally
won in a way that places the Indianapolis
company beyond all possible loss that might
come through depreciation of the property in
course of time. In business he is neither per-
suasive nor aggressive. He decides what is to
be done and holds to that tenaciously.
Natural gas has recently given prominence to
young lawyer whose brain is fertile in OK
pedients and enterprises The person alluded
TO is A F. Potts He has good practice, but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
NOT AS LIVELY AS USUAL.
Drop in the Number of Realty Transfers,
but Builders Are Still Kept Busy.

There a slight depression in the real es-
tate market last week, and the number of deedx
recorded was smaller than for several weeks.
The depression, real estate agents think, Is only
temporary and still predict an unusually active
winter trade. Inquiries for property of all kindG
are frequent, and both buyers and sellers show
an inclination to keep the market active. The
great demand seems to be for downtown resi-
dences and business blocks, and the real estate
agents say that there is not enough of this kind
of property on the market to supply the demand.
Farm land near the city. and unimproved lots
still continue to sell well. and command adj
vanced prices. The total number Of transfers
for the week was forty-one, sggregating $1o3.
1880. The large transactions were not numer-
Gus. William o. De Way sold his residence at
the of Pennsylvania and Fifth
streets to Alexander c. Stevenson, jr, for
$4,000. and Mr. De Way bought Mr.. Steven
sons home for $4,000 William B. Burford
sold his residence eridian street, between ST.
Joe and First to Robert Browning for SIC. 900.
Tks building permits are decreasing in number
as winter draws near. Twenty-six were issued
during the week, and. with but few exceptions,
they were for repairs and additions costing from
500 to $500. t. b. Laycock & Co took out q
recently destroyed by fire, at the corner Of
First street and the canal, to cost 81, 600. The
Seventh Presbyterian Church was granted
the right to erect new church
building on Elm, near Cedar street, to cost S.
000 and Henry C. Coburn WAS granted permit
for the erection of $1,000 brick stable on Della
ware street. between Ohio and New York Be-
sides these, Mrs. Minnie Mick took ont permits
for $1,000 cottage On Pennsylvania. near
Tenth street. The contractors have not had so
much work on hand at this season for many
years. Several Of them have enough contracted
for to keep them busy with a large force OF men
all winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06

Blake, Carrie Swanson, Mabel Leonard, Nellie Frank
EN-, Minnie Pearce, Messrs. John Geiger, Ed Gall
harry Sells, Charles Stone, George Beck VIII Pearce
Walter Fugate Arthur Allen, Homer Jones, Die
Talbot, George Bundy Thomas Christian. Maurice
Raschig Frank Reid, Chase Walker, Oliver Keey
George Lilly Harry Baker, Carol Calkins, Oliver
Byram and VIII Clapp.
new Deschapeles whist club has been organized
among the young people. and the first meeting was
held on Thursday nigh at Miss Bessie Angles, on
North Illinois street. The members Misses
Angle, Mamie Kiers ted, Ida Brown, Bessie Beck
Minnie Harle, kittie Stone, Messrs. Stevens, Wins
low, VIII Miller, Geo. Thompson, Charles Angle
Hagans, and on Thursday evening Mr.. Gassett of
Boston, an invited guest Miss Kiersted and Mr.
Stevens the prizes. which were unique and
pretty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06

him and questioned his motives but he has held
sturdily to his convictions. Honesty and frank
ness of expression is characteristic of Mr.. Hem
derson. While his party principles are by
means changed, he believes a free and honest
vote and fair count His business is finan-
cial. and is conducted the line of close con-
servatism. Like himself, it represents the
school of a quarter of a century ago, for his
courtesy, methods and address remind one Of
the substantial. old-time lawyer or capitalist.
He is hale old gentleman. with vigor and
activity that would shame many a younger man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
GreencaSfla.

Charles Bennett is visiting his father. Miss Anna
Cooper, of ST. Joseph, Mich, and Miss Florence
Daggy Mrs. w. b. Allen, of Indianapolis visited
relatives and friends here last week Mrs o. H.
Smith has returned to Trenton, Mo-, after an ex-
tended visit in this city Mr.. Ed. Stucky of Cos
port, and Mr. win Hough. of Greenfield. visited col
lege friends here last week John s. Bowling.
visit to the Southwest for his health The Kappa
Alpha Theta girls celebrated Halloween Miss Kate
Hays. old and respected residents of this city will
celebrate the fftieth anniversary of their wedding
Rockport Ind. and Charles A Fisher, of Aberdeen,
Dak are in the city. attending the bedside of their
father, Dr. Samuel Fisher, who is in a critical
dition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06

he would rather be in the hurry and excitement
of booms. 1t is to his credit that he acts I'M
sefshly whore the public is concerned, for if he
got paid for the time he uses in promoting what
ever will benefit the city he would be rich
man. Mr.. Potts has faith in the public. and
whatever he undertakes is with no idea of droD-
ping it until it is either success failure. 1t
Is perhaps due more to his persstency and en-
thusiasm than other forces that the Consum-
ers' Gas Trust Company is meeting with such
favor to-day. When gas was first mentioned as
8 coming factor in the city's prosperity, he took
the popular side as opposed to large capital in
the hands of few. An enthusiast held in check
by knowledge of business and business meth
DDS. he can present cause he favors in such
light TO get most of promiscuous audience
with him. Mr.. Potts is honest and sincere,
brimful of local pride and excellent citizen.
If the Consumers Gas Trust Company is q sue
cess most OF the credit should go to him, for he
was the earnest advocate Of just such an enter
prise long before anybody elsa would seriously
consider it.
David F. Swain. councilman from the Second
ward, perhaps wishes the discovery of natural
gas had been deferred until he had fulfilled his
earthly duties, and gone to enjoy the reward
that is doubt waiting for him. His good
nature. abundant it is. has been sorely and
unjustly tested. Mr.. Swain is faithful in his
duties. somewhat prolix in explaining his views
honest in purpose. but not adept in keeping
under control the ideas OF his constituents. He
has tried it, and failed through desire to COM
q
footed position" would have served better. Mr.
Swain NAV not at all times be on the popular
SIDE but the Second ward never had q council
man who more Jealous in its behalf At
every meeting he comes early, stays late, and
takes part in every debate of Importance in
which he gets the earnest attention o: his col
leagues
Writing of councilmen suggests Isaac Thai.
man, of the Eleventh ward. This gentleman is
the head of the finance committee, and, being
neither a rabid economist a supporter of ex-
travagance, his opinions always in favor of
keeping up the appropriations TO comfortable
sums. He wants excuses cut off, and, while
favoring improvements he is careful to see that
they do not become a burden to tax payers He
is good speaker, and is expected to lead of
when an important question is before the Coun-
Gil. Next year he viii enter his ninth con-
seeutive term in that body. where what he says
has influence on the representatives of both
parties.
VIM. Henderson. a Democrat, who ia among
the leaders of the non partisan movement in
Furnishing political criminals, is an old and rep
resentativs citizen. When he entered on this
work the extreme Democratic partisans abused
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
Peru.

Mrs. Charles Emswiler is visiting in Indianapolis
Miss Fannie Bearss and Mamie Fetter the
guests Of friends at Ooshocton. Ohio : Mrs A
Daily of Van Vert, Ohio is the of her sister,
Mrs. b. Wemer- Mrs. D. L. Shearer and daughter
Hattie are the guests of relatives at Danville, III
III. Baer and wife, who have been guests of Lou
Mergen and sisters left Thursday for home at Fort
Scott. Ark---Miss Clara Higgins. Clara Pugh and
Lucia Efinger entertained Monday evening at the
residence of DR.. Higgins. Guests in attendance
from Plymouth and Wabash. Music and dancing
were the features of the evening Mrs. LaBonta,
of Detroit returned home saturday, after weeks
visit with her daughter, Miss Bessie. Mrs Hattie
Hale is home from extended visit in Kansas
Mrs. D. Hayden, of Rushville, is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. W. Ellis Mrs. John Bouslog, who has
been the guest of relatives the past week returned
returned Monday from Delphi. Miss Anna Con-
slant is in IndianapoIis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
Marshall.

George Price. has recently returned from trip
through Kansas Mrs: Carrie Coughlan, of Martins
relatives. DR. j. N. james and daughter Anna are
spending few weeks in Washington, Baltimore. and
other Eastern cities Mrs. George Collins of West
field, was tn guest of her mother Mrs. NJ J. Brown
last week. Mrs. r. Williams and daughter JOSIE
L. V. Thistle and wife in New York city where
they were summoned by the fatal illness of Mr.
Thistles mother David McMullen and wife of
Evanston have been visiting relatives here for sew
eral days past Mrs. n B. Devo was the guest of
Terre Haute relatives last week. IT. r. Young and
his daughter Fannie of Chicago. are TIE guests of
their many relatives and friends here Mrs. A N
Morrow, of Danvlle, who has been spending several
weeks here with her parents Ed Snider and wife,
turned home Thursday. Miss Anna Douglass and
of Hal Dulaney and wife last week Darius LIE Gore
has returned home from Duluth, MINI.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
Franklin College Notes

The Franklin College Cadets have ordered new uni
forms Last Monday night number of the stu
GENTS Gents were pleasantly entertained by Miss Matte
Sturgeon Misses Nina and Lizzie Overstreet are in
Indianapolis, the guests of Miss Saddle Parker
Already about thirty have signed that they will take
up practical and analytical chemistry next term
Dr. Stott is nstructng class in the doctrines of the
Bible. 1T meets in the chapel Saturdays at
o'clock The Phi Delta Theta fraternity gave
tanned socially at the residence of B. F. Alexander.
after which they repaired to the Merchants Hotel to
satisfy the inner Mr.. Leonard Curtis of Au-
rora entered college Monday. He expects to take
the full course.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
M&ttoOn.

Miss Georgia Albert. of New Philadelphia O., is a
guest of Mrs Lenhart, Champaign street. Mrs.
David Hamilton is at the bedside of her son Albert
who is dangerously i'll in Cincinnati Mrs. NJ.
Alshuler is visiting in Chicago Mrs D. T. Mcintyre
gave a lunch party Thursday evening. - Mrs DIR.
Rhoades of Shelbyvile, Ill., was the guest of Mrs.
Mcintyre the past week. Miss Clara Tuttle arrived
from Parsons. Kan, Monday, to spend the winter
with her sister Mrs. III. III. Coulter Mrs. E. c..
Keller returned from visit at Carlinville Wednes-
day Misses Emma and Gertie Redding are visiting
in St. Louis Mrs. Frank Brown of Pana was a
guest or NATION friends part of the week VIII
Holloway, or Springfield, o. a guest of Nation
friends last week. Mrs. w p Price and daughter
Meta visiting at Springfield No.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06

Mrs. John Aikers is visiting relatives in Franklin
county Mrs NJ W. Pershng is visiting in Miami
county M. L. Bowlin and family have returned
from visit 10 kansasRnd other Western points.
John e. Brady and wife left Wednesday for Alaska
have returned from visit to friends and relatives in
Grant county Mrs. j. L. Everett is home from
Cincinnati Mrs. Frank Rstine is visiting friends
and relatives in Madison county Mrs. G. W.
Swain has returned from extended visit in Grant
t,nf1